The Wooster Voice

The oV ice: 1951-1960 "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection

10-24-1958 The oW oster Voice (Wooster, OH), 1958-10-24 Wooster Voice Editors

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Recommended Citation Editors, Wooster Voice, "The oosW ter Voice (Wooster, OH), 1958-10-24" (1958). The Voice: 1951-1960. 178. https://openworks.wooster.edu/voice1951-1960/178

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the "The oV ice" Student Newspaper Collection at Open Works, a service of The oC llege of Wooster Libraries. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oV ice: 1951-1960 by an authorized administrator of Open Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Published by the Students of the College of Wooster tt Volume LX.XIII Wooster, Ohio, Friday, October 24, 1958 Number 5 nn ft imeeomin by Dorothy Skoch and Cynthia Rice Trustees Grace Chairs; "Do you remember the first Homecoming Dance in Stiff '32?. How about the first Homecoming Queen in '46?" 1 Discuss Fees, Smokestacks These will be among the questions Wooster Alumni will by Angene Hopkins be asking each other as they arrive at the college for the What are trustees made of? Who are these men 40th annual homecoming celebration.

three-da- y and women who sit in straight-backe- d chairs in a con- The round of festivi this 7 p.m. coming dance tomorrow at 9 second floor smoke- ties begins evening at ference room on Galpin and discuss with a pep rally and bonfire. The p.m. in Severance Gymnasium. stacks, salaries, and students three times a year? weekend will be climaxed by the To close an eventful, reminis- With choice seast at the Wooster-Albio- n football game cent weekend will be the Home- Homecoming football game and completed last winter, was the tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. coming Church Service. The Rev. play their only visible reward, gift of Cary R. Wagner and his in Severance Stadium. Ernest Campbell of the Wooster 31 wife. The recently Class of 1940 will be the guest the board members spend funds for built Alumni Events Scheduled much time on committee work Andrews and Orelia Cornpton speaker in the Chapel at 10:30 Phoro by Walt Elling besides attending three full Halls came from Trustees Mrs. Returning graduates of Woos- Sunday morning. meetings a year. The trustees, Matthew Andrews and Arthur H. ter will find a busy schedule has who include President Lowry, Cornpton. been planned for them. Alumni PAT three-yea- dUEEN have r terms. At pres- What do these various people registration in Lower Galpin from is on 12 noon will start the Social Festivities by Karen Kinkel ent, there one vacancy the do whose common goal is "to 9 a.m. to in board. Except for six trustees hold in trust the property of said ball rolling. After luncheon Who is "Bonnie Patty" Queen cf the Clan? Why she's nominated by the alumni and Lower Kauke at 11:45 a.m. the Crowd Weekend 13th Homecoming sovereign, come corporation?" pretty Pat Eaton, Wooster's elected by the Synod of Ohio, all alumni will line Beall Avenue to It's party time on campus. to reign over the Scots for one magic day. board members are nominated Last year, as Wooster's con- watch the Homecoming Parade But "Bonnie Patty's" more than this aye, much more. She's by the trustees themselves and tribution to the cleanliness of the in honor of Queen Pat Eaton. A Social events for the weekend homes in a lassie with a record of past honors; as a frosh, straight from elected by the Synod. the vicinity, the trustees parade of years made up of began with the Queen's Banquet Hatboro, Pa., she was president of Miller AAanor, a Shark, a rep- iiufiiii.a.i.ni.ui I freshman men carrying signs for in Babcock dining hall last night, Few Statistics all-college resentative to the Ad Board of the WSGA. Sophomore Pat again the years between 1900 and and culminate with the held a spot on WSGA; she acted as Compton's social chairman A few statistics will show the 1958 will give each alumnus the dance Saturday night in the and headed the spring formal. Next, Pat was a junior resident, composition of the board. Seven- opportunity to cheer the year of gym. an Academic Board representative, a Westminster chorister, and teen trustees are alumni. Thirteen his graduation. Tonight Queen Pat Eaton en- Color Day court. have had children in college. Six on '58's Dormitory decorations will be tertains at the Queen's Ball in are children of former professors Present Activities judged at 11:00 Saturday morn- Lower Babcock. Dance time is at the College of Wooster and 9.-3-0 junior high English practice The winners will be an- to" midnight. Jane Mitchell And now she's "Miss Eaton", a is son of a member of ing. one the half-tim- is in charge The teacher, writing an I.S. on literary criticism and Hemingway. She nounced at the e of the of the dance. the present faculty. One of the theme will follow the weekend sings in the choir, captains the Academic Board, and is known as game by the Queen. five female trustees, Mrs. Albert "The Gathering of Patty of the clan. panorama: queen Frost, is rhe daughter of John At 2:00 p.m. the clans of Scots campus the Clan." Swimmer, Dean's List scholar, English teacher, and Campbell White, who was presi- and Britons will gather in Sever- queen that's Wooster's "Bonnie Patty". dent of the college from 1915 to ft 0 ance Stadium for the football Bourns and Phipps Lead 1919. contest. General chairmen for the weekend Sophomores Louise Craig-Directe- d Today' Brings Thre ministers, four lawyers, A highlight of Homecoming are 'Everyman Dave Bourns. Dave one judge, one doctor, and one pageantry will be the half-tim- e Phipps and college professor represent the coronation of Homecoming has doubled as queen's man- Broadway Actor Bea! To Little Theatre Queen, Pat Eaton, by Senate ager. by Anne Barr President Kent Weeks. To add Saturday night the Homecom- x Chairman Robert E. Wilson to the festivities, the Scot band ing Dance, for students, parents Everyman Today, Walter Sorell's modern adaptation i" ' will perform Scottish numbers. and alumni, will be in the gym 200-foot i planned a smokestack, from 8:30 to midnight. All wo- Everyman, will presented West-inghous- of the medieval morality play be which rises e Following the Homecoming now above the men will have 12:30 a.m. per- 8. They a will be held on the Wooster stage November 5, 6, 7, and power plant. also game reception missions. Charlene Clift is decor- welcomed to the campus the ad- for Alumni and guests in Cornp- ation committee chairman, as- Appearing in the production is guest artist John Beal, of flowering ton Halls. dition shrubs at the and Wagner sisted by Ellen Curtin. of Broadway and Hoov- veteran actor In 1940 and 1941, Craig corner of the hollow near who portrays ion. Play, Dance Lure Alumni The Alumni Luncheon in Lower Hollywood report, speech correction clin- er, the gift of George Dixon, '22, of Everyman served as - Kauke Saturday noon has been six manifestations Children's Hospital in I and the Memorial Walk behind Alumni may find an evening's Gener- ician at j iv- arranged by Roger Saydah in Dictator, Businessman, Columbus, and has been active Kauke, the gift of the late Grace entertainment by attending the Politician, and In- E. cooperation with the Alumni Of- al, Scientist, de- Smith, '08, a former alumni Play, in the radio and television Homecoming The Teahouse fice. tellectual. partment of the Presbyterian trustee. of the August Moon. Final per- will be supported by a Beal Church U.S.A. He was named Under the heading of money, formances of the play will be Other chairmen for Homecomi- students which cast of Wooster Professor of the Wooster Speech the Board of Trustees last year presented at 8:15 ihis evening ng- Rick Richardson, publicity; includes Van Vanderland, Jack department in 1944 and has di- made a substantial increase in and tomorrow evening in Scott Jan Snover, Homecoming Day; Wilson, Byron Shafer, Jan Bor- rected numerous Little Theatre the salaries for faculty and ad- - Auditorium. Alumni are also Stu Patterson, freshman parade; gia, Brad Stoddard, Judy Mc-Cormic- k, productions. (Continued on Page Eight) welcome to attend the Home Dick Smythe, decoration judging. Bob Carlson, Virginia Original Music Kearns-Presto- n, Judy French, Jan Snover, Murray Crozier, M. de As in New York, choreography Maynadier and Tom Reitz. for Everyman Today will be de Hon. Carl V. Weygandt Kenardee Casserole Goes Flying Craig Directs Again signed and directed by Miss professions. A college treasurer, "I was stunned," replied Mrs. preparation of the food. Accord- the Freshmen $50, and Andrews Directing the play is Wooster Joyce Trisler, faculty member of is a chemist, and a partner in a Esther Graber, head of Food ing to her, Food Service open $100, making a total of $270. speech professor William C. Sarah Lawrence and the Amen will try The MA national accounting firm are al- Service, upon being questioned to all suggestions and has not yet decided how year directed its can Ballet Academy. Miss Trisler al- Craig, who last so members. concerning the recent food riot. to comply with the students' the money will be spent, first performance at the Union is featured dancer wifh the Jul The proiest against food served wishes as much as possible. The though in the past fine collec- Dance Theological Seminary while on liard and Doris Humphrey Add to this list an active in Kenarden assumed the form dieticians often visit dining halls tions have been applied to the leave there. Staged in James Theaters. member of the League of Wo- of a two or three minute chicken inquiring as to special prefer- MA lecture, scholarship award Chapel and later in New York's Original music will be used, men Voters, a former editor of casserole tossing orgy last Sun- ences, and they attempt to fol- and intramural trophies. Phoenix Theater, the play re- composed especially for the New the "Reader's Digest", the re- day evening. low the various suggestions for (See MA Statement, page 3) ceived favorable notice from York showing by Mr. John Wil tired chairman of the Board of improvement. New York Times critic Brooks son, who is a faculty member of U. S. Steel, a retired leader of Approximately 216 Wooster With reference to a general Atkinson. Of it he wrote: "Mr. Julliard School of Music and the General Motors, and the head men staged this brief demonstra- first of supper complaint concerning the quality Bloodmobile Here Sorell . . has written his 1958 musical director of the Robert of Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit tion at the serving 5-.3- 0. pre-arranged of food preparation, Mrs. Graber model with admirable bluntness Joffrey Theater Ballet Company. and it becomes increasingly im- around At a whistle signal the diners began pointed out that the cooks work To Collect Pints that characterizes the original In Wooster for the perform pressive. Robert E. Wilson, cur- throwing the evening's fare, in- on a rotation basis. That is to Approximately 125 Wooster English version, also with rever- will be author rently chairman of the trustees, ance the Walter cluding milk in addi- say, they are not assigned to a students will be richer for hav- ence, humanity . . . and . . . is the retired Chairman of the fruit and Sorell. Mr. Sorell is contributing specific dining hall, but rather ing lost of blood when humor." Board of Standard Oil of Indi- tion to the casserole. Eating a pint editor of Dance Magazine, col change periodically. The reason the Bloodmobile Of Craig he added, "The stag- ana. The Chief Justice of the utensils did not enter the fray. Cleveland umnist and drama critic for the heads for home on October 30. ing by William C. Craig delib- Ohio Supreme Court, Carl V. Providence Journal, and editor After a few minutes the agita- Each year over four million erate in pace, wide in grouping, Weygandt, holds the office of The VOICE proudly an- of The Chessef. He is the author tors ran from the dining hall and bottles of blood are used in the bold in style of speaking could of The Dance Has Many Faces, Vice Chairman. employees cleaned up the room nounces that this issue, cs " United States to treat the ill and hardly be better. Following the and in preparation for a second shift. far as we know, is the Isadora Duncan. Robert injured. Wooster is helping to premier in James Chapel, CBS In length of service, There was no disturbance at this largest in the history of the first supply this blood. purchased the TV rights and pre- R. Woods of Wooster ranks second serving. About 290 men College. Any student who is interested sented it over 62 stations on Intercepted Letter with 40 years. Thirteen of the were served after the incident. January 26, 1958. present .trustees have served can donate blood. Usually there Mr. Craig is a graduate of the more than 15 years. A sign outside Kenarden had for the asserted inferiority of are more men than women. Stu- Returning Alumni 21 College of Wooster and the Western-T- warned students not to wear Kenarden food may be that it dents between 18 and years Mr. Allen Trustees Donate heological Seminary, hay- co Snyder good clothes because there is of necessity cooked on more of old must secure parental consent ing done advanced work at the Dear Alums: Trustees not only put their would be a riot. Mrs. Graber a mass production scale. before they can give. University is minds into the plan- was forewarned also, but she shared in this of Pittsburgh and Welcome back. Our advice hearts and In a prolonged meeting Sun- Wooster has rose-colore- d and facili- discounted the rumor. for Northwestern University School to put on your ning of new buildings day evening the Men's Associa- program several years, and of Speech. From 1931 through glasses and have one heck of ties for the campus, but their the bloodmobile comes around Supervisor for Kenarden is tion ultimately decided to sen- 1944 he served Chairman of good time. But only believe money as well. Robert E. Wilson twice each year, in the spring as a Mrs. Anderson. tence the men of the campus the Department of Speech at half of what you see and a is the donor of the new inn, now through fines. Each of the eight and in the fall. Last spring only Mrs. Graber asserts she Capital University and has lec- fourth of what you hear. We're being built on the golf course that Sections has been assessed $15, 90 students participated. This tured at Northwestern and Un glad to have you with us. in the style of an English country had no idea there was unrest fall the committee hopes to Yours, house. Wagner Hall, residence among the students as regards reach the 125 pints which is set COFFEE SHOP COFFEE SHOP adv. adv. MacLeod for junior women which was either the quality, quantity, or up as its standard. Page Two WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 24, 195c

BETTER THAN HOME To the Editor: Up and Down I rea- "Squat and gobble", as our co-edit- or so aptly expressed it Food riots! What next? last year, became "sling and duck" last Sunday evening at the lize that I do not eat at Ken- The ROCK shrill of a whistle. With this brief barbaric demonstration the arden for breakfast or lunch, but happy days of yesteryear were revived in Kenarden. Actually when I have eaten dinner there by Gretchen Van Matre this is not a new phenomenon, but merely the renovation of an the food was quite edible. It is ancient practice. very difficult to cook for over 500 Those crazy sailors! I've a. Our first reaction was to join a large portion of the campus people and have the food taste like home cooking. ways felt that they are a stand- in viewing the more humorous aspects of the situation. But once offish crowd. First of all, they the initial impact had struck by puerility of abated we were the Breakfast and lunch, no doubt, get that "got 1o go down to sea This de- the deed. archaic method of indicating dissatisfaction could be improved but they are in ships" feeling which allows finitely has its more sobering side. probably more nutritious than them to leave mothers and In the first place it was an immature and foolish act of de- those most students eat at home. wives at home. Then, once fiance if the participants sincerely wished to remedy the existing Toast and coffee for breakfast, aboard a ship they pull out bin. situation. Petitions are now being circulated asking that the Pres- milk and a meat sandwich for oculars and look for mermaids. ident of the College investigate the matter of improving the quality lunch are what most young They sell their lives for a mess of the food. This is a clear-cu- t case of putting the cart before people consider sufficient. As for of dugongs. Ever since Ulysses the horse. dinner, I know I'm fed better claimed that gorgeous sirens Prior to Sunday night no complaint had been registered here than my mother could af- tried to sing him off course, men through any of the customary channels of communication. No ford to feed me at home, spend- have searched for the women formal petitions had been circulated, no letters to the VOICE sub- ing the same amount of money. of the sea. mitted, nor any vocal criticism made to either the Administration If to be or Food Service. petitions are going Certainly sailors work hard, circulated let's have them for a pulling ropes and swabbing Perhaps there is justification for complaint. We ourselves more vital campus for ex- issue, decks, but what do they do in have listened to the bitter denunciation of the food made by ample, compulsory class attend- diners in Kenarden. These recriminations appear to have reached their leisure time? Stand in line ance. for a turn up in the crow's nest: a breaking point this fall as regards the morning and noon meals. Sincerely yours, How do you think Jonah hap- The students here pay $220 per semester for board. This Laurie Zimmer averages $1.86 per day from each student that Food Service has pened to get himself swa- to work with. This amount must not only pay for the food con- llowed' He leaned too far over sumed by each student, but also all overhead expenses such as the poop deck rail, of ocurse. salaries, utilities, insurance, dining hall maintenance, renova- WSGA FUNDS Captain Ahab was the only He his tions, equipment and repairs, furniture, and laundry. In view of I I my pin 1 meant It!'' sane sailor. didn't waste 'When said wanted back To the Editor: this we feel that Food Service does an adequate job. But then time on mermaids; he looked for we do not eat breakfast in Kenarden. On October 16, 1958, the Wo- white whales with clocks in their The In any event, there is no justification for the mob action of men's Self Government Associa- stomachs. fact of the matter Sunday night. There would be justification only in the advent tion held a meeting of all Woos- is: Since Ulysses was the only that continual petition and clear statement of complaint to the Scots Forum ter women, and among other man to survive the sirens' song, proper authorities had brought no satisfactory explanation or things, itemized its budget for no one can be sure of how good 1958-59- , The remedial action. We seriously question whether this was a sin- the year voting on sev- the singing was. girls might hi-- cere protest against the food or merely an opportunity to raise eral parts of it. have sounded like a fi set HUNGRY "BIG sults. I propose another methodJ with no bass and 50,000 amps a little hell. But whatever the emotion directing this outburst, we MEN" in suggesting that the staff of An appropriation of $120.00 of treble. i feel that this behavior hardly befits allegedly mature college To the Voice: was made for the support of students. We believe the MA was consequently right in imposing the VOICE secure a detailed re- I'm might be referred to near-sighte- what from Food Service Theodora, a girl of Athens, One d admiral and its sentence. port as to the as a sophomore in name only. exact expenditure of money. Greece. Then, out of a total bud- one friendly dugong was all that N. J. M. I I guess haven't got much school (This might include a justification get of approximately $1,000.00, was necessary to originate the I spirit, at least haven't had up for the sudden upward trend in 5 or $50.00 was appropriated mermaid myth. Another profes- until now. I'm writing this main- food quality at Homecoming and to place Scrabble games and sional myth is the theory that Mane A Qiej ly because I don't want to see Parents' Day.) other games of the same type in women are bad luck for ships. lkat hap- the kind of thing that has every dormitory, for the sake of No self respecting sailor would A Wooster student went to lunch Monday. "Sorry, but no pened at other colleges happen It is past time for the College recreation; 10, or $100.00, is, allow a woman on board. seconds today, unless you want to scrape it off the walls." at Wooster. to re-evalu- ate its dining hall as a result of this meeting, to be A Wooster student appealed to the Men's Association. "Sorry, The riot in Kenarden makes service. If the College won't do used to pay for printed pamph- Even if a mermaid creature but you'll have to pay a fine. Everybody's guilty." me wonder if the food was ac- it, then the students, in self-defens- e, lets of the WSGA rules, to be actually existed, she couldn't be A Wooster student went to a faculty member. "Sorry, but tually the issue involved. Might should do it. We are at given to each woman on the hauled aboard. Navy officials why should we give unlimited class cuts when you can't even not the real issue be one of the that stage now. The VOICE could campus. would be faced with a terrific self-appoint- ed "big men on do a great service by spear- morale problem. However, such behave at the dinner table?" Why campus" simply wanting to keep heading this drive. Perhaps one waste $100.00 on print- is not the case. Those sailors A Wooster student went to Food Service to ask for better if of the editors could take charge ing rules, they are subject to have own menus. "Sorry, but how are we supposed to know what you themselves in the spotlight? been trapped by their of such a campaign, or could as- change as often as every year? , if offer than your food Maybe these individuals were imaginations. With two cap-- want you no suggestion other tossing it com- Why pour money into a printer's simply introducing to Wooster a sign to an individual or tured dugongs swimmrng con-- i away like babies?" office when a mimeographing series of such incidents. mittee to handle. The results tentedly in somebody's zoo, we The to businessman to ask for is College President went a should be availdble to all stu- machine well able to do the landlubbers can prove that those money for the Student Union: "Sorry, I'd like to build you a Union Sunday night's disturbance same job fraction the dents, parents, and alumni, and at a of men of the sea have been ex- I was nothing but a mob on the or a dining hall, but how can do that when the kids start throw- should be expressed in of cost, and still carry out the in- surface. To me the word mob terms aggerating and fooling us flag-- ' ing morsels at themselves and at the walls?" what tended purpose? connotes a group of individuals each individual student rantly for centuries. Virginia,! A Wooster student went to a Senate member to ask for gets to each meal, not in who, through stupidity or mis- eat at It seems as though the WSGA there is no mermaid. Those changes. "Sorry, but how can we plug for you when you make meaningless "totals." guided zeal, allow themselves funds are burning holes in a few fraudulent sailors wove a yarn our government a fiasco by anarchic chaos?" to be carried toward and some- It is typical for masses to pockets. When an organization over our eyes which prevented Things are in a sorry state. times committing mass violence. blunder aimlessly when the how, (especially with a title as dig- us from calling a fish a fish. Oh S. A. But this mob had been planned what, and why are so vague. It nified as this one) sets forth to well, mountain climbers see ab-- j well in advance and by a few is also senseless and a waste of place Scrabble games in the cminable snowmen. I suppose people. time to argue without facts or hands of young adults, while sailors should have their own; little jokes, too. I QOP On 'Ike. Move. These so-called "big men on ground to stand on. Let's get the not one Presbyterian camp for campus" are like little boys who facts and begin all over again. 10-1- 5 year olds will advocate Perhaps the most encouraging factor in the fall campaigns been neglected for so long This is not a new problem and such things, something is de- have SOME HAVE COME to the Republican Party has been the booming partisan oratory that they want everybody to it will be around for awhile. cidedly wrong. of Vice President Nixon. He has been giving the party a long-neede- d know they're still here. Dave Sanders Why, if these things shall be, To the Editor: kick in the pants, and chances are good that this work I admit Kenarden food is not shouldn't there be a will pay off come election day, at least in a few quarters. committee We would like to express our! the best in the world let alone in charge of the campus prize thanks and encouragement to; The party has been in the doldrums. Befuddled by reces-sioniti- s, on campus, but it is not bad dahlias, or perhaps marigolds? rhose members of faculty offshore island bombings and the Adams controversy, BACK TO BARBARISM the enough to start mob actions. At least there would be beauti- who are so faithfully attending -- the GOP at times this year looked like a tornado shelter. But for To the Editor: ful Some of the people who planned results, and not dusty Scrab- Chapel this year. j at least a month, since Nixon started campaigning, the political Sunday night's action should I wish to register my feeling ble boards and neglected rule situation in several states has looked better for the Republicans. ofj spend a couple or three years of utter disgust at the action books to prove the WSGA a We hope that the calibre Moreover, conditions have generally improved. The recession in the Marine Corps if they want taken last Sunday evening by a laughing stock. the Chapel programs will con- long-awaite- d is apparently its deathbed. Farm prices are good. pseudo-intellectual- to at to see what really poor chow group of our s. C. E. C. tinue command this volume Local GOP candidates are running strong, and party workers tastes like. Of course some of The "Food Riot" they staged of attendance on the part of the seem rejuvenated, at least in certain areas. rhem might like ice cream in in Kenarden was one of the most faculty. Both parties are eyeing the November 4 elections as an im- their mashed potatoes (lumpy) I despicable things have ever The portant prelude to the I960 campaign. Nixon, considered the and gravy and a few other such witnessed. YOU SAID IT! Student Members of the leading candidate for the Republican Presidential dishes. Chapel Committee: nomination, appetizing Dear Mr. "Alumni Apostate": knows the grass roots of 1958 have to be strong for 1960. Committed in mob style, it that If our heroes were actually Peggy Lenderking in- was sadly reminiscent of the If we're mature enough for He is working hard toward that end. He is young, vigorous, "big men" they would find some a telligent and ambitious. He has risen in stature as perhaps no Goth and Vandal sackage of 476 food riot, we're certainly mature Gary Ireland better way to get an improve-men- t Vice in history. He lot of A.D., the leaders displaying as enough for unlimited class cuts. Pete Wishnok other President our has a enemies, but on campus, if that is their his popularity has definitely been on the upswing. much intellectual development M. Mc. ! Jim Edgar issue. original bar- The Republican Party is not so dead as its critics would hope. and sadism as the Bob McWilliams it S. A. barians. They called a protest when in reality it was nothing more than a flagrant violation of booster RIVALRY BAD, HUMBUG! well, this purpose being both a FACTS AND FOOD authority. "Childish" hardly Published weekly by the students of the College of Wooster during the school stimulant for freshman spirit and year Opinions expressed in editorials and features are those of the students and To the Editor: To Editor: seems the word for such wan- should not be construed a chance for the upper class the as representing administration policy. ton defacement of property,-'"Animalistic- " If babies won't drink their sophomores to become acquaint- There has been made obvious Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Ohio College Newspaper is a better term. Association. milk, they have to be forced to ed with the "new crop." very recently a situation which, Entered as second class matter in the Post Office, Wooster, Ohio. so, otherwise would although it not me do they does affect NANCY Co-Edito- There is no question pertain- The perpetrators should be MCCARTHY and STUART AWBREY, rs starve; it seems a shame that in particular, affects the student proud of from ing to the calibre or maturity of themselves; aside DAVE HARTLEY, Managing Editor GARY IRF.I.ANT). these same tactics have to be body in general. I am interested M.r Wooster students especially on giving their classmates extra ANGENE HOPKINS, News Editor . used against freshmen to make in this problem because I feel JACK WILSON, Advertising Mgr. this topic. These traditional ex- work, they also scuttled chances UAVt sports proud of their class. B.P.'s it is typical of problems buukims, Editor ARLEEN HALLBERG, Circulation Mgr. them periences are momentarily un- many for the extension of student opinionated article concerning on this campus, in that the facts MARY MADDEN, Copy Editor pleasant, but this unpleasantry privileges, a project, which after CHARLES class- LIVERMORE and PETE WRIGHT, Photo Editors '"bad rivalry" between the is surpassed by the benefits are never openly discussed and a long and tiring struggle was far STAFF: es was written not only from a the students are not adequately Rachel Abernathy, Jane Arndt, Nancy Awbrey, Joe Barillari Anne Barr, of this tradition. Competition in nearing realization. Nancy biased point of view, but from informed on the matter. Boone, Fred Brooking. Carol Brownfoot, Rosalie Carson, Tina Cleveland, Joan form a firm founda- Cu any makes I ver, Peggy Danforth, Dan Daniels, Bob an uninformed one as well. There are a few student lead- In conclusion, would like to Dawson, Kathy Doob, Emily Eaton, tion upon which a healthy and I ,luiyic uijjper, jame cms, George Lou Wearing dinks together is one say, if it was a protest, deplore .rr,( tltrer, bally Ntzsimons, Jane friendly relationship can be built. ers who perhaps are informed, Friedman, Esther Gordon. AAnrtin Hnnr lim uQrL n;L u,,, i :n i t it, a "tradition", I reject it, a re- Betsy of the greatest uniting forces of These but the student public is rela- Johnson, Julia Johnston, Edwin Kagin, Margie Kehe, Rill Kelloqq, Karen surpassed . traditions have I fc'k.l A L. I ...... if inA Alkor ' -- - I bellion, detest it, but it was wine Linaa.... any freshman class. I tively ignorant. refer to the ' 'yucy. iraneK, lamberger, Kobin Leach, 5ylvia Lewis, the test of time and sincerely Liz LufZ. -- an indication of the weakness Joan MnrKpn7i Tnm UrTAnlUA D n c v Run Out and Sophomore hope the of problem of food in the dining Maguire, Joyce Measures, we students Wooster of "responsible" citizens of the Linda Lee Myers, Betsy Otto, William Parker, Sally Court are not butcher or hurt can find a more suitable and halls. Parmalee, Tom Reitz, Cynthia Rice, Bob Rodstrom, Jake Schaeffer, Dorothy Skoch, future, I fear itl Berne sessions as they were made out vital issue upon which to ponder. A general uprising obviously Smith, Billie Lou Smith, Louise Stewart, Dace Swank, Dona Sweeney, Ellle Thomson, Arthur Torell, Susan Tse, Glenda Ulfers, J. D. Von Pischke, Kay Warman, be. They serve Clancy, '61 not re T. - to their purpose does bring " positive Albert Klyberg v-u.- about yi ' vyeiKan, oeorge wrignr, Larol Young, Laurie Zimmer. Friday, October 24, 1958 WOOSTER VOICE Page Three Sophomore Women Make Big Decision; 66 Socks Up, Boss" Prepare How For Rigors Of Hell Week by Tom Scott The Homecoming production of John Patrick's Teahouse of by Liz Lutz the August Moon is truly "socks up". Director Stanley Schutz and set designer, David Batcheller have combined talents to pro- weekend of Nancy Boone, Mary Jean Crain, Kathie After a busy duce a very reasonable facsimile of the very successful production parties, the sophomore Doob, Carolyn Jeffrey, Janice Kazmaier, pledge Martie Maxwell, Irene Moss, Mona Pratt, seen on Broadway and in many cities throughout the nation. girls received club invitations Martha Snively, Mary Kindell, Arleen j The story, which is perhaps all too familiar, concerns oc- 16. This year Barb Huddleston, Carol Rosenz-wei- g, Thursday, October Hallburg, cupation troops in Okinawa following World War II. The play pledged of 1he and Mary Whiteman. O T , 127 girls one may have lost some of its meaning over the years but ihe mes- seven clubs on campus. Sphinx pledges are Anne Barr, Gail sage is still very pertinent. Since the plot has stood the test of 3auer, Carla Brooks, Louise Brown, Marty EXOs have 2C new members. They Cicirello, Judy DeNault, Margaret Denny, time and box office it is our task merely to comment on the Woos- are Laurie Benz, Ellen Curtin, Jane Ehe-ma- n. Janet Guess, Kathie Kerr, Toni McCune, ter production. The danger in this is that it is too easy to compare Ellen Frable, Sue Kelsey, Evelyn Nancy Smith, Jane Trout, Louise Wilson, this performance with those seen in New York or Chicago, but Englander, Bobbie Buyers, Beatrice May, Anne Clausen, Margaret Fairbanks, Susan we shall try to be objective. Cynthia Perrine, Carol Rankin, Barb Rod- Smith, Kay Warman, Judith Kohl, Julie

Hell-maste- rs The ger, Sue Reid, Nancy Shaw, Ann Shipley, Johnston, and E. J. Stephens. sets and staging are far better than anticipated. The Kathy Turner, Marjorie Ward, Susan Tse, are Judy Ardan and Carol Dcse. original production of Teahouse calls for some very elaborate Linda Weldy, Eileen Wilkinson, and 4 fhv; members t FP l stage work and the Wooster version does well in adapting the hell-mast- Eighteen girls are the new Sandy Strauch. The er is Eileen of Trumps. They Marcia Brown, Carol tricky scene changes to its limited Leonard. are facililies while retaining the Kallett, Marilyn Harrzell, Karen Lathrop, mood and color of the professional productions. The bamboo Fourteen girls pledged Imps. They are Louise Miller, Judy Moss, Gail Scott Mor- curtain work and lighting effects in the third act brought gasps Laura Campbell, Elaine Cole, Lesley Grif- ton, Marilyn Peacock, Louise Stewart, Ew-in- g, of pleasure to fin, Ellyn Hamilton, Ann Honing, Karon Dona Sweeney.. Judy Walker, Carol the audience. The reconstruction of the Teahouse Kinkel, LaVaughn Loomis, Judy Magill, Gina Kearns-Presto- n, Betsy Otto, was very well done and attests to ihe skill of the set designer. Joanne Marsh, Marilyn Marsh, Kennalee Niki Healy, Joan MacKenzie, Fran Johns- The part of Sakini, very ably played by Jack Burrow, is dif- hell-maste- Ogden, Helen Ribler, Virginia Sauerbrun, ton, and Marcia Thomasson. Their rs ficult to analyze. It is a constant part which runs as the backbone and Louise Tate. are Carol Galloway and Judy Holliday. through the whole play. It is not especially dramatic but it is hell-mast- Sue Carpenter is the er for the factor which holds If Hell Week will begin Wednesday, Oc- the play together. Sakini had not been KEZ. The 16 pledges are Bobbie Beck, through Friday. well done, the play would have flopped. The play was well re- Cartner, Chambers, Esther tober 29 and continue Linda Jean Photo by Art Murray well-acte- club skits will climax d. Gordon, Angene Hopkins, Barbara Jenks, The traditional ceived, therefore, Sakini was in Lower Captain Mc-Eathro- Friday Lotus says n, Blossom," Jean Kennedy, Mary Madden, Ann pledging afternoon "The army just isn't that vay, If a gardenia must be given for an outstanding performance Kauke. Molly Michael, Jane Mitchell, Fisbee, Gil Horn, to the lovely Okinawa Geisha girl, played it goes to Freshman David Danner who plays Colonel Purdy III. Trudy Patterson, Louise Phipps, Carolyn by Woonsin Chu. Sakini (Jack Burrow) hovers in the He rubs his hands, tweaks his moustache, and burps his way Pierce, Marilyn Powell, and Laurie Zim-me- r. through a gastronomical performance. Gil Horn is cast in the Council Levies part of a well-meanin- g, misplaced army captain whose naivete Peanuts have 22 pledges. They are Ethel Slair, Gina Casto, Kay Cicirellc. brings down on his head the wrath of his commanding officers.

Gal-breat- Back Daring h, Dogpatchers; Debbie Dauber, Carol Fowles, Sally Fines Following Sections Horn stays in character and really shines in a couple of places, Ruth Ann Gerrard, Marsha Hartz-le- r, especially when Lotus Blossom tries to undress him. Howard, Ellen Jacobson, Annual Yokum Romp Evelyn Mary Kenarden Melee Gals Vote At While on the subject of Lotus Blossom, Chu is a Johnson, Carol Kirkendall, Jane Woonsin Karen by Carol Brownfoot very Mosher, Janet Mosher, Sue Ralston, Sue Statement of the MA Council: beautiful Geisha girl who aptly acts the symbol she is sup- Riggle, Nancy Saunders, Nancy Stump, Gathering all unwary males the direction of Trudy Patterson posed to represent. Her lines are all in Japanese and one some- Liz The MA Council was given the Jane Douglas, Mary Beth Napier, will don are handling ticket times gets the feeling that she dos not put much motion into her hell-mast- coeds Lu Ludy. Their er is of dealing with the enroute, campus sales lutz. and responsibility throughout the week. The $1.00 speeches. Perhaps this is the result of our not understanding the Dixie Barlow. food riot Oct. 20. After review- traditional Halloween attire as they head for Sadie Hawkins' admission price to Dogpatch al- language. The new Pyramid members are Mar- ing the entire affair as best it witch-do- m so makes couples eligible for the Terry Sidley as the every handy Sergeant Gregovitch does garet Anderson, Pat Aungst, Geni Bishop, could under the circumstances, realm of Dogpatch and Friday door prize feature. a good supporting job, especially in his brief drunk scene. One council decided on punitive in the gym next added the Skel-to- n, 9-.0- night from 0 to 12:00. Coordinators of the annual further supporting character deserves mention. He is William fines as follows: another Little Although Halloween festivities Sadie Hawkins fete this year are Theatre unknown, who is very funny as the Apprentices Begin slightly overbalanced psychologist Andrews Hall, $100; each Sec- end midnight, Wooster Daisy Carolyn Pierce and Dona Sween- who arrives to analyze the at hero and winds up delivering a dissertation on tion, $15; Freshman Men, $50. Maes will roam until 12:30 be- ey. Under their direction Jean the relative merits of gardening the natural way with worm castings. Space does An Active Season The council was convinced that cause of the WSGA peny night. Kennedy is handling publicity not permit comment on the entire cast. Suffice to say that they the idea of the riot and most of L'il Abner, though, must con- for the WSGA sponsored affair Woos-ter'- s supported well and managed, especially in ihe crowd scenes Freshman Apprentices, place in tribute to the association one while Mary Madden is rounding the planning for it took to portray the mood of the story. novice drama organization, men in penny for each minute after the u p chaperones. Refreshment Andrews. However, some Generally, the production was well done. The first night will present the first of a series the upper classes condoned and witching hour. plans are being covered by Barb of concert readings October 28 jitters may account for some of the rough edge, particularly on participated in the riot. Each sec- Top honors at the Halloween Huddleston, and Sally Galbreath 7:30 p.m. in Taylor 105. is Hallo- lines, where few were guiltless of flubs. Pansy the Goat, was at is assessed. The Dog-patc- h, planning appropriate tion therefore fete will go to the King of well cast as Lady Astor, but she seems to lack a certain stage T. S. Eliot's English moral play Freshmen assessed for the in- ween decorations. are to be crowned during finesse so necessary in great actors. Dean Young summed it all Clerk, comedy to the The Confidential a same reason, relative termission ceremonies. Coeds up nicely, "If any alumni arrive here this weekend feeling low, children, in comparison concerning misplaced number of men will choose his majesty during The brother of a former they will certainly perk up after seeing this play." will be presented. Directed by with the number in the sections. lunch next Friday from the nom- Wooster student was shot Mr. Winford B. Logan and senior The council has not prescribed inees representing each of the fatally at Delaware last I.S. student Gretchen Van Matre, the method by which the fine eight sections. week. Jim Sir 'Flu Fly' Will Not Swat Scots the cast includes Watt, is to be collected. All fines must Providing the music at this Keith Hutchinson, sopho- Reitz, Claude Mulhammer; Tom be paid to the treasurer of the year's traditional girls' choice more at Ohio Wesleyan, Bill Ed With New Epidemic This Fall Eggerson; Parker, Colby; 1. All will be the MA by November fines affair a band under was shot at a fruit stand. by Larry Wear Kagin, B. Kaghan; Jeannette not paid by then will be for- direction of former Wooster stu- Leo Peters, the operator, Rachel Ab-ernath- y. Treat, Lucasta Angel; warded to the Dean of Men. dent Dick Spies. Music will also has been arraigned on 2nd All is quiet in Hygeia Hall this said that although the possibility Lady Elizabeth; and E- cere- week as compared to the excite- of an epidemic had been dis- individual was found contribute to intermission degree murder. The victim llen Mayer, Mrs. Guzzard. One ment and sometimes confusion cussed at national medical meet- guilty of supplying the specific monies, reports entertainment and another student had will be chairman Jan McBroom. in which struck there last year with ings that there was no evidence Two more readings act which triggered the food riot. stopped front of the They corsages he the advent of the Asian flu epi- to indicate such an outbreak this staged this semester. are That individual was suspended Costumes and too stand. Peters said that will demic. fall. Sheridan's School for Scandal from college dining halls tor a capture the spollight during has had trouble with thefts Rex. "As tell and Sophocles' Oedipus period of two weeks. He is also intermission as Jan's committee from his stand. far as anyone can A year ago this weekend the In their meeting October 14, required to present to the council names the cleverest couples in Keith was a brother of there will be no recurrence of the college community faced the fol- each division. Top will mem- flu this Dr. the Apprentices elected the treasurer by Nov. 15 a $100 creators Doug Hutchinson, a year," said Startzman, menace of the "flu bug" which Bill Presi- well re- lowing officers: Parker, check. receive three prizes as as ber of Second Section, who the college doctor. With a struck teachers, freshmen and Presi- Woos- Dr. dent; Jeannette Treat, Vice an honorable mention in each was graduated from membering smile, Startzman seniors without partiality. Woos-ter'- s The council will suspend col- - dent; and Margie Geroch, Pro- category. ter in June. recalled the problems and ad- version of the flu got off gram Chairman. (Continued on Page Six) Dorm representatives under justments caused by the flu. She to a slow start and there was hope that it could be confined to a few students. As the days Biographer Catherine D. Bowen Rich In Thought And Personality; passed however, the number of cases increased until the VOICE headline "Flu Fly Swats Scots" Maltes History Live Through People, Admits She's A "Crusader" became a reality. by Stuart Awbrey Classes Went On Catherine Drinker Bowen has if you were to know American ahead and say it (call it Mrs. Bowen brought her violin to Wooster. "Fear and I were Students seemingly had little a personality that sparkles as History," she said, so she picked "legend") and be wrong!" to Wooster, spent some time with born twins," she quotes Thomas trouble adapting themselves to much as the jewels she wore Constitution-write- r John Adams, the chamber orchestra and even Hobbes to indicate her presenti- How did this energetic woman changes in college policy includ- when she lectured Monday "a perfect subject for me." After in played a sonata for Dr. Gore. ment. But when she got here: start writing the first place? ing no chapel, no extra-curricul- ar night. She is versatile and curi- five years of research came "I'm crazy about it. Wooster is She says it began with a sailboat Her first biography reflected activities, and no ous. She is charming, confident, "John Adams and the American the most beautiful, the most at-come examinations. story she sold to Yachting Mag- her love of music. Beloved Friend However, to the dismay of some literary, and enthusiastic about Revolution" (1950). out of this college! (I has- azine for $15. Then came a his- (1937), the story of Tchaikovsky, students, classes life in general and Wooster in and tened to assure her that anylhing continued as Then more chain reaction, tory of Lehigh University, a pro- originated when Barbara Von scheduled. Some particular. latest does come out, even a few of the more finally her favorite and ject which she completed for her Mech, a granddaughler of the fortunate students who missed "Then (after Adams) graduating seniors!) She charmed the campus. Here biography. husband, an economics profes- composer's patroness, found a the "flu bug" returned somewhat for the Phi Beta Kappa lecture, I saw you didn't know anything sor. Her father bundle of love letters the two was a former "It's fun to go off and do regretfully from their "responsib- her three-da- y visit attracted till you went to England." So she president of Lehigh. had written. Mrs. Bowen was something different," empha- ility-free vacation" as exam- many interested students to vari- began Constitutional asked to edit them, became so English She then published several sizes the author. Her versatility inations and chapel resumed. ous talks. studies. Her subject: "Queen fascinated that she did a book. in- magazine ar articles, even dabbled and wide range of interests Most of the fall extra-curricul- Mrs. Bowen is not afraid to Elizabeth's 'attorney general', Sir On this project she went to in fiction. She wrote four stories dicate that she has done just such Haw- talk about herself. In fact, she Edward Coke." The book, The Russia for material, during the activities as Sadie on "young love." that a number of times. For ex- kins Day Dance, girls' club in- has quite a bit tc say. But her Lion and the Throne, won a Na- 1937 Moscow purge trials. "I "Then I just ran out of young ample: Sports Illustrated Maga- itiation, Freshman Day, the attitude reflects one of her bio- tional Book Award last spring. was scared to death, but had the and love," she says. (She was 34 at zine asked her to write up the Bag Rush week- graphical subjects, Oliver time of my life," she recalls. took place the Justice She Likes People the time.) Kentucky Derby last spring. following Wendell Holmes, whom she end the epidemic. Back to America quoted as saying, "I'm too much She says the biographies are No More Fiction "I'd never seen a horse race The few patients in Hygeia in earnest for either humility or the easy way to study our con- "I'll never write any more fic- After that she decided it was before," she says with a laugh, who have colds and other minor vanity." The animated author is stitution it's about people." tion. I wasn't born to write fic- "absurd to write any more on "but it was fine. I had a wonder- ailments present quite a different definitely in earnest. "I wanted to show ths de- tion." But she reads it, prefers Europeans. I knew more about ful time." story from last year when every velopment o f these men's and Wright Morris as Nicholas and Alexander than bed was occupied and there American Triology Camus She left the campus Wednes- minds." !n each case, she notes, authors. But she Grover Cleveland. This was in- were patients on cots in the cor- Her most famous books have contemporary day afternoon. Her "autograph there is hero and a protagonist, still his- sane!" ridors. "The students and faculty been the triology on the Ameri- a prefers biography and party" lasted for three days, and an interchange between the man And when she all. accepted the flu and its ac- can Constitution. These are what tory. that was went she had to call her publisher on This is her tech- Con- companying problems in good she calls intellectual and consti- and the country. In 1935 she published her first to work on the American Tuesday for more books to be faith," stated Dr. Startzman, "or tutional history. Her first subject nique. successful book, Friends and stitutional triology. sent to Wooster. the epidemic would have been was Justice Holmes and family, Mrs. Bowen is not aloof from Fiddlers, on chamber music, Mrs. Bowen, mother of two 1 much more serious." featured in "Yankee from Olym- her subjects and heir causes. stemming from her love of music. children now graduated from She is writing another book, pus" (1944). Something of an "I am a crusader. I want to Her earliest ambition was to be college, spends much of her time but is mum on it until next Those students who are per- mid-semest- historical chain reaction follow- spread a gospel,'' she admits a professional musician, instead with students. However, she said spring at least. She indicated haps hoping for a er ed. After this "I saw you had Her advice to young histor- of college she went to music she was dubious about coming that it would not be a constitu- vacation this year because of an to know 18th Century America ians: "If you believe it, go schools for four years. out from her Bryn Mawr home tional history. epidemic seem to be out of luck. Page Four WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 24, 1958

voting "for" would bring im Faubus Is Confident mediate integration, while vot Hew Literary Magazine, THISTLE, ing "against" would retain seg In School Deadlock regation. Under such conditions On Campus On Day the obvious returns were two to Appears Parents' Mollie Millet Note: Last the one "against". Editors April Parents's Day has been set as will be factual articles by a num VOICE a in- such published personal Actually no choice was the date on which THISTLE, the ber of the faculty. Fictional ar terview of two Wooster students legally possible for the people campus literary magazine, will ticles, poetry, and illustrations with Arkansas Governor Orval Little Rock, ot but Faubus inter- make its first appearance. Copies by students will also be includ Since that time many de- Faubus. preted the vote as a legal sanc- will be sold at 60 cents apiece ed. The amount of material sub velopments have centered around tion of his policies. Like an old during Parents' Weekend. mitted has shown the interest the governor. Here controversial hound dog that looks especially of the campus in a magazine is a recap of the subsequent events pious after sucking your last Over 500 subscriptions were sold in the recent campus cam- which stresses creative and orig- in light of the spring interview. egg, Faubus tilted his head back inal writing. The author is a resident of Arkan- and said, "I will never reopen paign. It is believed that more sas. the schools on an integrated THISTLE subscriptions will be re- Second issue of THISTLE is ceived after articles about the by Bob Drummond basis." slated for Color Day. The edi magazine appear in THE ALUM- tors desire that a great deal of A Scathing In a few months the people of Deadlock . NI MAGAZINE and THE PAR- material continue to be submit- Little Rock will gather along the The situation appears hope- ENTS' NEWS LETTER later this ted for that issue in order to black asphalt of Capitol Street to less. A scathing moral and cul- month. represent all areas of student view the third inaugural parade tural prejudice against the negro Appearing in the first issue life. of Orval Faubus. makes Faubus feel guiltless. The To the boasting "hillbilly mes-siah- " publicity spurs him on. It is not of Huntsville, Arkansas, in Orval Faubus to admit error. the smashing victory over two However, televiewers can see "legal method segregationists the signs of strain on Faubus. was no surprise. As early as last The public school corporation spring he had said, "There is no has been able to raise only one who can beat me, for I have $60,000 and the weekly budget essential, public sent-ment- ." the one is $19,000. Some teachers refuse Starrs to teach; others are scared away With his popularity Faubus by court orders. Parents are be- constructed a unique, one-ma- n coming aggravated and over .political machine. Businessmen 400 children have transferred to were coaxed by favorable legis- other school districts. In a bitter lation. The sweat-staine- d farm- public protest, 61 Little Rock ftcstaurant ers, sharecroppers and the like lawyers warned Faubus of the i- flocked to support his segrega- llegality of his policies. tion measures. The resulting The in Little Rock mass vote made political oppon- scene is not Famous Good Food entirely despairing. If ihe schools for ents, civic leaders, and even min- continue daily telecasts of class- isters almost powerless to oppose him. es perhaps the governor of Ar- kansas will gain an education, A Bolder Governor along with the students. Faubus Faubus has grown bolder and received hardly any formal bolder since the populus voted schooling, and it has been said self-educat- ' its overwhelming support. He that ed men often t A " '"'if Ff:? w A now sees clearly what one year have poor teachers. Dine in ago was obscure, the result of a his Little Rock in the eyes action BL0ODM0BILE PAT EATON, Homecoming Queen, wears Mollie Miller's of his people. At an election COMING Pleasant Atmosphere celebration a supporter walked newest fall coat. Push-u- p sleeves, slash pockets, new fashion

hand-stitche- 3-butt- 5-1- up and jokingly said, "Ike is on collar, d detail, on front closing, sizes 8, the phone." Smiling Faubus replied, "Tell him to wait." black, wine, green, blue, in wonderful Wocumbo Woolen. Secure in his segregation baili- $49.98 wick, the governor hurls abuse at all who oppose him. The Pul- itzer prize-winnin- g editor of the Recommended By Arkansas Gazette, Harry Ash- - more, has been accused by Fau- GOOD LUCK, SCOTS! A. A. A. bus of "sitting up in his editorial tower like a dictator." Congress- Massaro & Davis Shop man Brooks Hays is "a fence Duncan Hines Barber straddler" of the first degree in AT OHIO HOTEL Faubus' eyes. To him the Sup- reme Court and local Presbyter- ian ministers are "brainwashed by leftwingers." THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS l?M GIVES YOU- - In one year Faubus has trans- formed Arkansas from the South's leader in integration to f a haven for proven segregationi- Puff sts. A rabid white supremacist, Jim Johnson, was soundly de- by feated by "moderate" Faubus in 1956. In the recent election John- puff son received the wholehearted endorsement of Faubus and was elected to the Supreme Court of Arkansas. His platform: a segregation amendment to the Arkan- sas constitution. JMbir Moderation Departs Hnsfe Moderates have also found the going difficult. Before the DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! crisis Wayne Upton, an esteemed Little Rock lawyer, was elected Change to LfM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better head of the school board by a two to one margin. His platform taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's LM combines these two essentials consisted of a moderate plan for of modern smoking enjoyment -l- ess tars and more taste -- in one great cigarette. integration. Last week the school board lost all control of the They said it couldn't be done... until the schools. Faubus, following his Wright Brothers flew this plane for 59 sec- self-style- d mandate of the peo- onds in 1909. Today flying is so much a part ple, enacted bills which rurned of modern life that 40 American colleges them over to private corpora- tions. offer regular flying courses, many of them Thus, the only sounds of stu- for degree credit. dent activity at LiHe Rock's large iSiiilil Central High School come from the cleats of the football team. The Tigers, undefeated in three years, are perhaps more popular than Faubus. Arrangements have been made to continue their schedule. Point of No Return This summer Faubus realized the inevitable: for him to back down would be suicide. He has reached the point of no return with the people of Arkansas. ; 5 1 Segregationists have eyed him fell T.tV with suspicion in rhe past and continue to do so. Only by re- sisting integration with all wea- icJA pons can Faubus retain his po- ,1 V litical prestige. N i T ffuoo. " t s,--.vs. 1 VvW:-:::.:x-:w-W- Insisting on "the democratic a : i nii.i.,. I t process", Faubus arranged a w '"""VtZ-Z's-A Light into that Live Modern flavor! special integration referendum. 1958 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Voters were led to believe that Friday, October 24, 1958 WOOSTER VOICE Page Five R T. Gore Loses To Nadler In Rematch; Interested Student Koinonia Community Continues Experiment In Christian Living Spends Summer Editing And Speaking Attempts To Clarify by Ray Scott "There were no cheers in Wooster, mighty Richard Two Dr. Clarence in Last July College of Wooster students Right To Work Law years ago. tinues effect," says Jordan,, had struck out." Jordan of Koinonia Community "though its principle accomplish- felt like Mudville fans as Dr. Richard Gore, head of the To the Editor; in Americus, Georgia, was the ment at the moment is incon- m.idr Hpnnrtment turned TV idol, was unsuccessful in "A Muddled Issue" certainly Religion-in-Lif- e speaker here at venience." The members of this proved to be exactly that. The the college. Koinonia Commun- community must go 30 to 40 his bid to retain his champion- - : i "I i simply to be shown up and to ': f - M writer starts in a most objective ity, which Dr. Jordan founded, is miles for dental and some medi- ship in the category ot classical futility higher 5 1 manner, stating the facts and a an experience of faith, in that cal care, farm supplies and now defunct demonstrate the of music on the good summary of the "Right to the Chr;stian Community can equipment and most other neces- Challenge." education," he said. "$64,000 Work" law. He then proceeds exist with both negroes and sary supplies. Some business- Teddy Wins be- whites. in outlying encyclopedic to show that everyone has men, the areas, both His opponent, come opinionated with respect to The Community is situated on white and colored, have helped Nadler, was able to iden- Regarding the question he Teddy this law without any true under- a large farm, which uses a com- to obtain the things needed. Ap- symphony by last July, he said, "I was tify an obscure missed standing of the law's conse- mon sharing type of remunera- parently the people who are be- regaining the to identify the beginnings Sibelius, thus asked quences. Then he proceeds to tion for work. They are famous ing hurt most by the boycott are lost to Gore on of five symphonies, the first four championship state as facts unproven personal for their pecans and their prac- the ones who are doing the boy- of 1957. of which are familiar to any con- ; - , an error in the spring j opinions in opposition to the tice of Koinonia (a Greek word cotting. For the $50,000 which cert goer. Fairly long excerpts of law! I shall not hesitate to state for sharing in common). Koinonia normally spends in TV Scandals played. The final that were 1 these I that have an opinion with re- Such an experiment as Dr. area each year, is simply being symphony was the very rarely : VVv. In of the television quiz ' spect to this law, and will now Jordan is carrying on is not a transferred outside the county. view performed Sibelius 5th, of which scandals which broke out soon give you reasons why I hold this glamorous task, but one of dan- Dr. Jordan in a newsletter only measures were play- 5:1.. V- his appearance on the a few 'M7' -V view. ger and uncertainty. Georgia is tells of a local white merchant after Nadler answered correctly "Challenge," Dr. Gore was ed. In order to understand the a state that regards segregation who recently came to let Koin- it just happens that S- asked his opinion. He said all because The Man Who Beat Teddy consequences of this law, one as a way of life. Jordan, a na- onia know that he would open ibelius is of his favorite charges which appeared in pub- one should understand both the law tive of that state, has challenged his store to them. When told that composers." lications were probably true; acquaintances with old friends, and the unions. this way of life by setting up a similar man came and offered and spent many profitable week- that in his own case he was He summed up his views on Specifically, the law states: the Koinonia Farm Community. help and had his feed store ends in New York City. asked two questions in rehearsal the subject by stating, "We can- "Any contracts and practices of In this community, both colored blown up, the merchant Teplied, which were later used on the not hope for artistic integrity Dr. Gore's TV fame is but an- employers and labor organiza- and white work together for a "I know all that, but you leave show. from anything connected with other feather in an already tions whereby membership or common good. that end up to me. I fought in advertising which consists ot crowded cap, for he is well non-membership in a labor or- Every day that the people the last war, and I figure this is able non- I Asked why Nadler was persuading people to buy things known as an editor and com- ganization, or payment or leave for the fields, they are still a free country ancl ain't fields, to defeat experts in many they neither want nor need." poser of music, organist, lecturer, payment of money to such an or- aware that they might be shot gonna let anybody tell me how Dr. Gore said that the sponsors and author of many articles ap- ganization are made a condition at or injured by segregationists. to run my business anymore. I to However, he gained much of the program were trying pearing in national publications. of employment or continued em- Time of Troubles want you to come to my store from his TV appearance. Aside reach as wide an audience as He first rose to national promin- ployment, is declared unlawful, Two years ago a roadside in broad daylight. Don't sneak of college from the monetary gain, he re- possible, not one ence in 1944 when he played but saving, for not more than store of the farm was dynamited in the back doer, but come in much publicity for him- graduates. "The experts were ceived the complete organ works of J. two years, conduct pursuant to by a group that opposed this the front door standing straight Nadler self and the college, renewed be- called in to oppose S. Bach at Cornell University. a written agreement made Christian community living. The up." Again in 1947 he made the news fore the effective date of the farm has been attacked by both This is just one of many with a controversial article, amendment." the state government and seg- stories of men risking their lives "Blasphemy in Church Music," Where there are union shops, regationist churches. As a result, and property in order that Amer- in the Christian Century. a loss of union membership a boycott of Koinonia has been ica can still claim to be a land means a loss of job. If a group affected by the radical segrega- of freedom. Each day presents The Classic Monogrammed R. T. Is Busy can control union membership, tionists. a new challenge for such work. This past summer Dr. Gore they control the right to work. This means that anybody who Everyday brings the ihreat of completed his longest editing Through fear and doubt, the aids the farm in any way is in persecution, but still this con- SHIRTS and Sweaters job, that of making an organ union leaders of today hold this danger of physical harm and structive work of bringing the version of the orchestral score of control over every man who property damage. The local bank men of colored and white skins Handel's Messiah, part one of works at a trade which has a in Americus loaned the Koinonia together in common labor, un- roll-u- union. They use this control for Your favorite Dacron-Cotto- n p sleeve which will appear November 1, Community money to continue derstanding and fellowship, published by the Concordia Pub- their own personal gain, not the their work. The result of this ac- goes on in faith. Once again in white, blue, beige, with any color mono- lishing House of St. Louis. union's This is corruption, this is tion was the bombing and des- the work of Christianity has been graft, this is totalitarianism! truction of the bank. subjected to the forces of bigotry gram. Allow three weeks delivery. $7.95. Also last June he addressed If the "Right to Work" law is "The local boycott still con- - and violence. The battle that the National Convention of the passed, the union leaders no Koinonia and Jordan fight is a Shetland Slip Over Sweater Monogramed American Guild of Organists on longer hold this rein over a rupt unions will die. Unions of battle that concerns all men and the topic, "Training the Young man's job, only over his union the members, by the members, demands one to face the issues $9.95 Organist." His organ recital to membership. If a man likes his and for the members shall flour- and take a stand. be played Nov. 2 in the Memor- union, and feels it does him ish. ial Chapel will be repeated later good, he will remain in it even Whatever the results of the ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW in the month in River Forest, Il- though the law is passed. But if November elections, it should be Miller Reopens; linois, and in the Rockefeller Me- he feels the union to be corrupt, obvious, from this example, that morial Chapel of the University he, and all like him, may with- emotional flag waving and ig- Visitors Welcome of Chicago. Also this fall he will draw without fear of losing his norance come not from a loss Centennial Headquarters, lo- give a lecture-recita- l in New job. The law does not prohibit of the right to know, but from cated in Miller Manor at the Beulab Bechtel Shop Orleans, Louisiana, and address the formation of unions. If a a blind refusal by the public south end of the campus, is the Atlanta, Georgia Chapter of union is corrupt, the members to use this right! holding Open House, Saturday, the American Guild of Organists. may form a new union, ana' cor- - Alan M. Peabody October 25, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. except during game time. Mr. Peek, eastern representa- . . . tive and an associate director of A new idea in smoking the development program, Mr. Howe, also an associate director of development and Mr. Arn will be there to answer any questions ireif yonnEr of visiting alumni, parents, stu- resides ftaste dents, and friends at this first official opening of the headquarters. Refreshments will be served.

At ',4 , - r Loot-Freshme- n WSGA Divides It!? Assume X

3 & Posts On Board 1 ,7' mm S' by Jane Friedman 4 '"' The - announcement on October t 1 16 of the election of three freshman women to the WSGA Boards climaxed a week of fev- erish campaigning by those "v ' ' ' Af y', , '! - seeking board positions. lilliliiiiiiK At the WSGA meeting in Scott Auditorium, Janie Ellis was named as the Frosh representative to the -- - Judicial Board, Marge ? -- & . r.' "V -t u lis- ii Maguire as the Administrative ? i r - v it ii v" r.. u f ll ll ll Board representative, and Gret-che- n Keller as the representa-live-at-lcrg- e to the Board. Although it is still early in the year, WSGA has been quite active, already having passed several motions in connection with budget appropriations. Last week at the meeting the women voted to appropriate money for: the continued support of Theo- dora, a Greek girl; a WSGA rules Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company booklet; ovens in Wagner and Compton; and cards and games Smoking was never like this before! Salem refreshes your taste just as a glorious to be made available for all menthol fresh Spring morning refreshes you. To rich tobacco taste, Salem adds a surprise softness parlors in girls' dorms and in e, Lower Compton and Wagner that gives smoking new ease and comfort. Yes, through Salem's pure-whit- modern recreation rooms. A motion, not tobacco flows in cigarettes. Smoke refreshed . . . smoke Salem! , rich taste filter the freshest taste yet voted on, has also been made to change the spring elec- modern filter, too Take a Puff. . . It's Springtime tion of officers to just before spring vacation. Friday, October 24, 1958 Page Six WOOSTER VOICE Faculty Responds Pianist Suhs Offers hfJA To Questionnaire Third Program In r X A good faculty response to a is questionnaire on chaperoning 58-5- reported by Margi Elliott, chair- 9 Recital Series man of the Social Board. The Miss Marjorie Suhs, pianist, faculty was asked if and when third recital in they would be willing to chap-eron- e will present the college events. the 1958-5- 9 faculty series on 26, One of the most frequent com- Sunday afternoon, October I . ' K? J ments on the questionnaire is at 4:00 p.m. in the Memorial that the same faculty members Chapel. are repeatedly asked to chap-eron- e. One remarked that he Miss Suhs has chosen the fol- and his wife received four calls lowing selections for her recital: for one evening. "Partita in G Major" by Bach, Campus social chairmen will 12 Variations on "La Belle Fran-coise- " Big game Seventhian Don Davis traps pass on goal line, be requested to refer to the ques- by Mozart, "Ballade in is tagged by Rabbi Dave Bourns. By Leasore moves up in tionnaire, says Margi, in order with Bill Longsworth at right. A-Fl- foreground, at Major" by Chopin, four the to coordinate the chaperoning. OUTSTANDING Linda Merritt and Katie Kerr, Preludes by Shostakovich; and members of the Social Board, "Estampes" by Debussy. Slate; FOR OUTDOORS . . . Seventh Maintains Perfect will be in charge of the Faculty Member In League Wonderful for walking and Third, Sixth Keep Close Miss Suhs has been a member by Art Torell is "Walker sports this famed of the Wooster faculty since Sep- MORE ON to re- standing in the winners' back-field- . skirt" by Century. Designed tember, having left the faculty Seventh Section, hoping championship, Curt Allen and Gene Zel-- , of Wesleyan College, Macon, peat last year's with the accent on action. big games last week lers, in the losers' defensive Council Georgia after a three-yea- r term. won two Statement and backfield, broke up many of Double pleated for freedom Suhs is of Car- to remain the only unbeaten Miss a graduate Fifth's (Continued from Page Three) Wiscon- untied team in the Kenarden passes. . . . perfectly cut for fashion roll College, Waukesha, will sin, and of the Eastman School League. Brown Brilliant crafted of all wool flan- lection of the check, but ... hold it until June 1, 1959, or of Music of the University of Dan Thomas scored three In their only contest of the nel for wear. A basic "must" until such time prior to that time Rochester, Rochester, New York, times and Dick Meyer twice, all week, Sixth romped over Fourth, of 32-6- . Bob Brown for three for your sport wardrobe. Black that Article 10, Section 5 of the where she was a student on passes from Tom Clarke, as jan Tri-Ka- Chuck Finn revised MA Constitulion concern- Orazio Frugoni. In addition ro the ps conquered Fifth 30-- 0. TD's and threw to Sizes 10 to oth- or medium gray. ing good behavior is violated by her master's degree, Miss Suhs The defensive line composed and Jim McLaughlin for two 20. Short, average, tall. that individual. At that time the has done two years of addition- of Bill Konnert, By Leasure, and ers, while the Sixth defensive check will become the property al graduate work and teaching Bob Drummond excelled for unit held Fourth to a virtual $7.98 of the MA. If a violation does in the preparatory department of the winners, while Tom Reeves standstill. Fourth's lone tally not occur prior to June 1, 1959, the Eastman School and in the and Jay Decker stood out in a came in the last three seconds the full amount of the check will David Hochstein Memorial Mu- losing cause. on a pass from Bruce Milne to Dick Dannenfelser. be returned to this individual. sic School. In their other game against In the closest game of the Third, Seventh jumped to a 18-- 0 week, Second rallied for 14 STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS WELCOME by Tom Clarke lead on tallies points in the second half while (OPEN FRIDAY 'TILL 5:30) on run Dick Meyer a and and holding Eighth scoreless to eke Cleveland-Beci- ll 3-70- Bill Office 15 Jacobson on passes from Phone out a 14-- 1 2 triumph. Jack Fanse-lo- w "Opposite Hie Hospital" S.W. Corner Public Square Clarke. In the second half, Third FREEDLANDER'S T'T' blocked a Rick Myers kick rallied for eight points, but the Wayne County National Bank and fell on the loose pigskin in Tri-Ka- ps held off to 18-8- . win the end zone for Eighth's first lino Again, Seventh's defensive tally, and Fred Brooking passed played part in their a prominent to George Hover for the other victory, as did Don Davis's four pass interceptions. Dave Bourns tagged Don Davis in the end zone for a safety and scored on nJ pzn a pass from Ron Miller to ac- n n count for Third's eight points. rn Those eight points were the first Sn scored by any section on Seventh n uvj liALbLleJj--J this season. Third Wins Two In other action, Third also won n rnfiw two beating Frosh Englis f,. UNrlir games, the ENGLISH: endorsement of and Second. The Frosh, on two Lucky Strike cigarettes Harry Putzbach to Mel Orwig passes, jumped to 12-- 0 out a I THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Other lead at halftime, but the Rabbis rallied on a Dave Anderson run brands of cigarettes burn (with and Ron Miller Pete Wishnok envy) over the matchless taste of pass play to knot the score at V

12 all late in the second half. ,-fl-'rnr,Ty-T--iT- iwirnflrMiiiinnriiiiiii inning a Lucky Strike. Lucky's taste is fT ' urn illii iin honest taste the rich, full taste of Dave Bourns tallied on a toss from Ron Miller to give Third a Strange ailment Cortelyou fine tobacco. So Tri-K- ap any endorsement 18-1- 2 victory. Dave Bourns and taped for battle, in the of Luckies is bound to be a Tasti-monia- l. John Hdynes each scored twice huddle. the aerial to Mmm! via route pace the score. An Ennio Izzo to Rick My- Rabbis to 30-- 0 a whitewashing ers pass broke the scoring ice of Second. The of Thinklish: SQUAREDALE defensive play for Second. Larry Baker and Ray Scott, Ray Lord, Bill Longs-wort- h, BULLY Bruce Schrier caught Brooking in S CREWBAUL and Kurt Liske was prom- English: NARROW CAR the end zone after a bad pass ...nv- inent in the shut-ou- t victory. Englis. h; EXIKEIUI--- from center for what proved to Last Monday, Fifth Section be an important two points. Mo- evened their season's slate as ments later Izzo ran for Second's they overcame First 12-0- . Ron winning tally. Bobel and Steve Brodbeck each Frosh Win tallied on a Joe Dennison aerial, First Game The final game of the week II while Denny Whalen was out- - saw the Frosh win their first 26-1- ear' - ; game by beating First 2. Dale Perry, Harry Putzbach, Dave f7;.V: Crawshaw, and Ken Kauffman all got into the scoring act for ( iUCKYV u. SUWOUS1NE the winners, and John Kandle inklisn:lv ISTRIKEI English: SICK REPTILE Thin' and Gene Zellers accounted for First's 12 points. The Frosh line,

vnJr Gil Hern, Dave Chittick, and Tim mmxm r-r- SPEAK THINKLISH! Peters excelled in the initial triumph for the men from Doug- Put in a good word and MAKE $25! lass. Here's the easiest way yet to make money! STANDINGS CROWN Won Lost Ti.d Just put two words together to form a new Navy Navy Seventh 4 0 0 one. Example: slob lobsterSLOBSTER. 1 LUCKYM $4.50 Khaki Sixth 4 0 (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.) Third 6 1 0 Thinklish: ILLIGATOR We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of ( Second 4 1 0 Thinklish words judged best and we'll Fifth 2 2 1 AifffiHlFjj TAYLOR'S 1 1 feature many in our college ads. Send your First 4 GROUNDS North Side 1 1 COLLEGE Thinklish words (with translations) to Lucky Square Frosh 5 cn COLU 1 CROWDED Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, Y. WOOSTER, OHIO Fourth 0 4 Engn sh: N. Enclose name, address, college or university and class. Eighth 0 4 0 Get CIGARETTES the genuine article MARCO'S PIZZERIA Get the honest taste SERVING CHICKEN, STEAK, AND ITALIAN DINNERS

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28-2- Zips Zig-Za- g Past Black and Gold, 0; Scots' Second Half Surge Falls Short IFor Homecoming Tom McConihe Irate by of Britons Battle Fighting Scots In Fray; A fourth quarter comeback by a battling band ,C fits could not catch the Akron Zips, and the (v Wooster Scots f And visiting Shipemen suffered their first defeat in Ohio Con- Taylor Leak Lead Michigan Squad ference play, 28-2- 0. Art Bailey, Zip scatback, streaked by Tom McConihe into paydirt four times on runs From Albion, Jim Lupori with a 17 yard aerial Michigan, 250 miles northwest of of 20, 6, 1, and V yaras as me to Wooster 27. Gino Calcei Wooster, the Albion Britons to- Rubber City eleven retained pos- the breeze into Buckeyeland circled around right end for 21 session of the coveted cowbell, morrow with visions of wrecking Scot Homecoming Day yards. Bailey then cracked over symbol of Akron-Wooste- r rivalry. left tackle for the final six stripes festivities. The Wolverine State visitors will be sparked In Air, On Lend with only a minute gone in the by Tom Taylor, their 6'2 190- - Billed as a defensive struggle, period. The Zips were on top, 12 pound co-captai- n. Showered line is a senior with the excep- effort sen- tion of Richey, a junior. the set-t- o proved to be a clash to 0, as another ground with honors last season, the for the PAT failed. ior end was named to the Little of powerful offensive attacks. The backfield will probably Ail-Americ- usual an First Team. Tall Wooster displayed its The remainder of the half find sophomore Tom Dewey at un- and talented, the brilliant pass crunching ground game and found an assortment of penal- QB, senior Don Van Gilder and assault. receiver is also a vicious tackier, veiled a potent aerial ties, an exchange of fumbles, junior Bill Noland manning the working from the middle line- But the Zippers also experienced and an intercepted Scot pass halfback spots, and 210 pound g Bowl, backer post on defense. easy-goin- in the Rubber either grid squad All-MIA- preventing junior Jim Hurd, A First to the especially when ihey took from scoring. Team in 1955 and '56 (dropped of 17 Four Out of Five air, completing 10 out Zips Zing out of school last year due to passes for 128 yards. A Methodist college with an grades)), responsible for After taking the second haif fullback Behind at one time by a 20-- 0 enrollment of 1,350, Albion has chores. Outstanding in the de- T 28-6- kickoff, Akron used their Wing-- count, and later trailing , won four games and lost one fensive backfield for the Co-captai- Purple offense to ramble 79 yards on Led by ns Tom Taylor and Lanny Leak, kneeling, Wooster fought back against a thus far in the season. Victories and Gold this season has been 16 plays for their third straight Albion's Britons will be trying for their fifth victory in six flred-u- p foe. Bob Whitaker have been over Wabash, Kala- junior Gordy Blakeman, who al- tally. The Zips controlled the ball encounters tomorrow at the expense of the Scot gridders. hurled TD tosses to Jim Dennison mazoo, Adrian, and Olivet, while so is a threat on punt and kick-of- f for almost eight minutes and The Briton brass also pictured, standing from left to right, and Tom Dingle, while Ron Ly- their lone loss came at the hands returns. Bob McConkie and earned six first downs. Bailey are Ed Green, backfield coach; Morley Fraser, head coach; ons plunged one yard into the of Hillsdale, 20 to 13. Hillsdale Dewey share punting duties, sped untouched around left end Fritz Shurmur, line coach; and Bob Popp, scouting coach. end zone with 35 seconds left is a perennial power in the Br- while guard Dick Larson boots for six-point- er, Stone-to-Joh- n the and a m iton's seven-tea- conference, the points-afte- r. in the tilt. Centers Shuster, Thombs the Rainey toss netted two touchdown was set up by an Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Dennison Dances markers to the Akron penalty against Ak- Backs Dingle, McClellan, Williams, Bob more raise interference Whitaker, Pjpp, Lyons, Collins, Evans, Association. Subs and PAT's total to 20. ron for pushing Ron Schneider Dennison, hampered by an Hershberger, McClung Saturday's game will be 27, the as he was ready to haul in a The Britons boast a big, ex- awkward brace which protects Starting on their own AKRON 28 rules-(1- Dingle played using two special ) ed, covered re-injur- Scols paraded the pigskin to the Whitaker aerial. perienced line and a dangerous his shoulder from being Ends Lupori, Mackey, Rainey, Wiley, Extra points by kicking only, Zip 36. Whitaker faded back and the three yards for the PAT. air attack. Offensively the Water brought the Laddies to life Greene, Maravich and (2) Free substitution of as fired pass to Jim Dennison on Tackles Daily, Gissinger, Toth, Ulrich Wonderland invaders operate late in the third quarter when he a Bad Boot many a sthree men; thereafter, out-race- Guards Adolph, Pearson, Slot-T- , 36-yar- d Tausch, Wiener from in which end speared a d Whitaker the 12. The Wooster end a an kickoff attempt by Centers Nash, Semester, Rach OC substitution rules apply. and danced over for the two defenders as he tal- A clever splits wide and a blocking back pass misfired and the ball Backs Bailey, Burnette, Calcei, Garnett, score. Wooster crossed the goal lied the first Black and Gold TD Wooster Petrovich, Smesko is placed in the slot between Paul Barrett, head scout for rolled only two yards. The gun line twice in the final 15 minutes of the afternoon. Gary Williams Wooster 0 0 6 14 20 tackle and end. Another factor the Scots, has this to say about with the scoreboard Akron 6 6 8 8 28 Coach Joe McMullen's foot- was halted by Akron's right side sounded adding to their effectiveness is a Albion: "They will be tough. as Akron 28, Visitors 20. Wooster Scoring Touchdowns: Dennison withered under scorching in a try for the bonus points: reading: coach who makes winning a Their squad includes 24 letter-men- : ballers 2-- (36, pass from Whitaker); Dingle (5, The Scots now stand at 1 in Morley Fra- Scot land thrusts. Zips 20, Scots 6. pass from Whitaker); Lyons (1, plunge). habit. Grid mentor 10 backs, and 14 linemen. 3-- 2 Akron has - OC action, overall. Points after Touchdowns- Dingle run). ser, highly successful in his high They have a fine passing game Bailey Again? all con- Wooster received the opening had five games thus far, Akron Scoring Touchdowns: Bailey (4: school coaching days, has not and are strong defensively. Hills- kickoff, but after two unsuccess- Marco Burnette returned the ference contests, and their 4-- 1 20, run; 6, run; 9, run; 1, run). Points let the Britons fall from the first after Touchdowns: Rainey (pass from dale, the only team to defeat ful line plays Steve McClellan kickoff 37 yards to midfield. A league mark is second only to in col- Stone) ; Garnett (run). division four years at the them, ranks on the same plane 39-yar- d Burnette-to-Ra- y 4-- 0 loop-leadin- g a quick kick to Wiley fling ate Wittenberg's Mid-America- booted lege. with the better n PRINCIPAL BALL the Zip 35. Neither team was up 31 markers. Burnetle rolled record. CARRIERS Conference ball clubs, such as able to move the pigskin until to his right and kept the ball for WOOSTER: The starting forward wall for Kent The GAME AT A GLANCE State. Scots will have about the middle of the period nine yards to the Scot 10. Bob Carries Net Yds. Albion is expected 1o consist of their hands full Saturday after- when, pushed back to its own Garnett smashed nine more to Wooster Akron Dingle 15 75 the following players: Ends, Tay- noon with a huge line averaging McClellan 14 60 18 by a clipping penalty, Akron the one. That man Bailey fum- Total 1st Downs 20 18 lor and Garth Richey (6'2", 205); Williams 14 50 over 200 pounds per man." 82 yard march to pay-dir- t. pitch-ou- t, momentarily Net Rushing Yardage .... 226 182 Tackles, Dave Jones (6'1", 220) began an bled a Evans 4 28 Bailey capped the drive by broke stride as the bobble boun- Net Passing Yardage .... 82 128 and Dick Carpenter (6'2", 205), Mr. Barrett felt, however, that left 20 to him, legged it Net Yards Gained 308 310 AKRON both boys hailing from Canton, Wooster would emerge victorious sweeping around end for ced back then Attempted 10 17 Passes Carries Net Yds. if yards and a TD with 3:27 show- for the left corner of the end Passes Completed 4 10 Ohio; Guards, Bob Danforth and the Black and Gold warriors Bailey 15 99 clock. A at- ran for the points-afte- r, Passes Intercep. by 0 1 co-captain Lanny Leak; Center, played their finest football, and ing on the running zone. Garnett Calcei 5 44 poinls-afte- r 28-6- . Punts 4 4 215). by tempt for the was making it Smesko 4 1 1 Ralph Kenyon (6'0", Every were aided staunch moral Punting Average 36.8 37.8 short of the goal line, Burnette 4 20 member of this starting offensive support. stopped 1 Scots Rally Fumbles Lost 1 and Akron led, 6 to 0. Yards Penalized 15 50 In the last nine minutes the Bailey Bulldozes Scots scored twice. Whitaker hit WOOSTER 20 Again the Scots could get no- Dingle with a TD strike, raising Ends Dennison, Wims, Dronsfield, Bart YOOSTER Whitaker, Schneider to total to 28-1- 2, and Lyons where, and were forced punt. the Tackles Nelander, Howard, Abel Akron QB John Stone began the pounded over left guard with 35 Guards Register, Britton, Neihaus, remaining. The latter Weinberg THEATRE second quarter by hitting end seconds Biff Matinees Daily Starting Friday for One Week Gregory Peck Jean Simmons in Invites you to let us explain diamond qualities "THE BIG COUNTRY" to you.

COMING SOON We realize you may wish to buy your diamond "GIGI" in your home town, but we will be happy to k . -v advise you How and Where to buy, and to ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, show Radios & Phonographs you our large selection so you will be Sold and Serviced able to make a more intelligent choice. ?; . 8S- jj- X?-- - A t , - - t

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DORM AIERS SINCE 1906 jOLIkMAR6ARET Larry Vodra, Daily Record Wooster's Oldest l' jfatZyrjhf I ON THE SQUARE I Zf 'V7J''JA '.r?PRlTCARD. OVNOtS Billy Evans (11), son of Akron backfield coach Tom Evans, slashes through his father's Shoe Repair Shop charges for valuable yardage during last Saturday's Rubber Bowl contest. Also identifiable 215 East Liberty Street are Wooster's Dave Nelander (60) and Akron's Jim Nash (74) and Art Pearson (60).

Food with Your Bridge Game WELCOME, GRADUATES! Cokes for the Study Seminar "Weeds" for the Nerves tii Anniversary THE PLACE

THE SHACK LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL Page Eight WOOSTER VOICE Friday, October 24, 195f Hew Addition Joins MORE ON I Voice of Yesteryear Trustees by Al Klyberg t Deans' Office Staff (Continued from Page One) tSi Ht Ht Ht S tC 2 1 i( rl? ! j? rl? S 1 tt? rt rl 4 4 it S 4 4 rt "f il t i ri i ! i 4 4 ! ministration and raised tuition by Jim Heck in-creas- 70 Years Ago This Week: and fees to $800. A slight e Last Sunday Prof. Merz was late at church. This was the Almost all men on campus in room rent was also the Dean first time in 25 years that he failed to be at his post of duty at come in contact with made. V of Men's secrtary during the the proper time. Incorrect time of his watch was the cause of his year, and many know there has Chairs Endowed lateness. PLEASANT CHARCOAL-BROILE- D been a change. A prize of $150 has been offered by the American Economic ATMOSPHERE PRIME STEAKS Along the academic line, the Association for the best essay on "The Evil Effects of Unrestricted This year Mrs. Arlene Baker announcement was made of the Immigration" to be handed in before April 1, 1889. is reminding Dean Ralph A. endowment of two new profes- Young to arrive on time for his sorships: the William F. Ham 50 Years Ago: appointments. professorship of physics and an- chapel '.'Many people seem to think that the Sunday morning other which has brought Mr. A. the Col- service could be better enjoyed if their view of the front of the Before working for Woos-ter'- R. Burn from Scotland to s con- lege, swift-typin- g Mrs. Baker chapel were not obstructed by the display of millinery. Be history department as the to the manager siderate to others, wear small headgear or none at all to this was secretary first visiting Scottish professor. service." of the Sears, Roebuck store in town for 13 years. Since May Probably the most interesting Years 35 Ago: she has assisted in the Alumni committee report was on the en- "Jason in quest of the Golden Fleece has nothing on us. Office. rollment situation, which ind- Judging by the way our tuition is rising, that's the kind of sheep- icated that Wooster should r- As if being secretary-mothe- r skin we're going to get." emain about 1,150 students vice-preside- at is not enough, she is senior nt months until commencement, the present facilities and "Cheer up. Only eight more of the Daughters of with and then the orators will again solve the problems of the world." not exceed 1,500 students in the Union Veterans (membership re- foreseeable future. Contracts, de- "The college and the town have much in common, says a quires direct descendance); sec- religion, student life, and Wooster merchant. But maybe this doesn't include the front porch retary of the Woman's Auxiliary grees, of money were also con- rockers which the boys of Kenarden 'borrow' to use in their Hospital Board; trustee of the sources cerns of the board. rooms." Camera Club at the "Y"; and an 25 Years Ago: active member of the Methodist Finally, what does the College

; Church. "The question right now seems to be whether or not the Blue of Wooster really mean to o trustee? Perhaps one incident Eagle will lay an egg." Ex-Secret- ary Rests will illustrate the importance o; 15 Years Ago: Miss Helen Patterson, the the college to a trustee. Several By the Westminster Chapel stands Mr. Abraham Lincoln. former secretary to Dean Young, years ago the board had a joint Though snowflakes fall on his head and violets rise at his feet, fell and seriously injured her leg dinner meeting with a large he stands content there through every season. Abe Lincoln not on Galpin steps in May. Her group of students, and one ot only takes a beating from the elements but also from darting doctor demanded that she retire the students complained to the pennies. Each platoon of marching cadets solemnly pays homage and rest. She is currently vaca- trustee at his table that the par- by casting pennies to resound with a metallic ping against poor tioning at her favorite resort, sley served with 1he potatoes Mr. Lincoln. The custom started last winter and then lately it be- Chautauqua, New York, where, was a good example of the in gan again. Some may think it doesn't make cents. Perhaps not, she writes, "I am at last begin- efficiency of the dining service but we hope it adds up to good luck to our 'penny pitching' ning to get rested and feeling because no one ever ate it. The cadets." more like myself again." trustee promptly ate his.

This is Homecoming. Make your parents feel at HOME by eating at the hTn"es shop sAEfFR coffeeOHIO HOTEL

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